A Kolsch is a light style of German beer that was officially "defined" in the 1980s. In the European Union, Kolsches have a protected geographical indication (like champagne), and must be produced in Cologne, Germany. This protection does not extend to the Americas, and many American breweries brew this style quite frequently.

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This Kolsch in particular has a slightly floral taste, reminiscient of hay or grass. It is very lightly hopped, and light, crisp, and refreshing.

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Musically, a light and ambient generative piano accompanies this one. Like the beer, it is folky and light, and harmonically we never really give weight to a home key. This simple musical ambience also pays tribute to the great composers Germany has produced: Bach, Beethoven, Handel, Strauss, and even Hans Zimmer for example.